davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07

hands of the receiver within sixty days. Thir-
teen roads of this State have been in the hands
of receivers. Ten have been sold and reorgan-
lied, ard most of them sound financial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
A Tribute to Talent.

Chicago Journal
Mrs. Helen NJ. Cougar has got the Kans as peo-
pie red-hot. Mrs. Cougar is q red-hot sort OF
woman herself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION-ON
( Tuesday April II, at 2 o'clock .. m. on the
premises will sell public auction the two-sorv
double brick house, known Nos. Al and 46 North
Mississippi street. containing rooms also fronting
on Market street: the same lot elegant two
story double brick house Nos. l67 and 1863 contain
ing II rooms. and another small house same lot,
fronting Market street No III, containing rooms,
oil in rstcass condition; the lot is 65 feet fronting
alley 2021e feet. The entire property is renting
today at $500 per year, and could just well get
1890 per year, the property is renting entirely
too cheap. This property is located the south.
west corner of Mississippi and Market streets and
immediately the street from the twoinillion
dollar new State house Terms of sale: One-fourth
cash; balance two and three years. This proper
ty should attract the attention of CAPITALISTS and
ulators. w. E. MICK & co. l.. N Perry, Auctoneer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
WANTED.


VTANTED - THREE CARRIAGE PAINTERS.
w Address PETER ANDERSON, Lafayette. Ind.
NyANTED-SALESMEN TO SELL SPECIAL
w ties to merchants; commission, big profits H.
A. PERSHING, South Bend. Ind.
A GENTS WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN Ev.
n erywhere for easy money-making business.
Workers clear $50 per week easily. Don't fail 10
send for terms ard free samples if you need paving
business. MERRILL MFG CO.. B 8. Chicago.
VLyANTED-LADY (AND GENTLEMENl AGENTS
w for Mrs. Campbels new patent electric.
bossed Empress; richest and most stylish waterproof
outside garment made beautiful as satin ard
durable. Large profits. Address with stamp. E. II.
CAMPBELL & CO.. 4S4 w. Randolph St.. Chicago.
FINANCIAL.
MONEY TO -OAN-6 PER CENT. HORACE
lNl MCKAY. Room 1. Talbot & News Block.
EINANCIALl-MoNEYO ON MORTGAGE-FARMS
IL and city property c. Z. COFFIN &c co.
OK PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN
y diana. Isaac II kiersted, Is Martindale Block.
1,o LOAN-S2O O00-PRIvATE FUNDS IN
j bank in amounts TO suit at lowinterest. ALEX.
METZGER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07

DEAL ESTATE n AUCTION-oN THURSDAY,
~ April 4 at clock p. m. will sell al. public
auction a oeausfuI building lot Greenwood Street:
lot 8 l. block Seatons subdivision of Johnson's
nelrs lot is 3Sx131 feet alley recently
mad 4oo ~ of earth put and is high above
surroundln property, will be sold small monthly
payments title perfect; incumbrance. w. 4.
MICk - co. i. n. PERRY. Auctioneer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07

DEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION-ON WEDNES.
public auction the property known as No ] 90 Ken
lucky avenue. a aastory frame dwelling storeroom
ana residence s is strategic point. it commands
the situation of the entire square for railroad
utacturE pdrposes VIII be sold on small monthly
payments; title perfect and incumbrance w. E.
MICk 81 co. L. n. PfRRY Arctioreer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07

A t AUCTION C. B. 12o-THREE V0TS. BE.
a ing Nos. "a % and IL all in Mary c. Masters
onfi addition ocated on Darnell street WIN sell at
arnsion APR z. at 10 o'clock a, m. CENTRAL
LAND. LIAM AND INVESTMENT COMPANY
sNfgana Street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07

DEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION-WR WILL SELL.
y at public auction Thursday, April IA at .
Q clock Pc m on the premises. tho twestory frame
dwe,lhng>house No. l12 Talbot avenue seven rooms
cellar, cstern driven well, gas wood and Goa house
70 BINS papered. grape vines, ETC.: lbt 4ox12O east
front; built only three years. Title perfect Terms
easy. w. E. MICK & co. l.. N Perry Anctioneer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07

A T AUCTION-C. B. 1l91e--H0USE OF TWO
"A rooms well Lot 4o1 LAO, being lot No. 5 in
West Tenth street. Sell at auction April 4 1887,
at 10 o'clock a. M. on the premises. CENTRAL.
LAND. LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY.
BY j. G. FULLENwIDER. Salesman IA North Penn.
sylvapia street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07

A T AUCTION-C 3. NO. llo1-WE WIII, SELL,
"A at auction to the highest. bidder six.room
frame house, nearly new; two CRATES and mantels
well, cellar and cisterI; a she'd. Lot 4Oxl5
feet back to alley. Nice frs. scas property located
at s4s North New Jersey street. city. Sale viii take
place on the premises Anr'l z. 1887, at 3 clock D.
COMPANY. By J. G. I1rLLESwInER Salesman. IL
North Pennsylvania st.<eet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-24

The Supreme Court OF the District decides
agatnst the vater-takers who have contended that
the Commissioners have not the power to charge
sore water rent for little shops In which no addi-
taonal Potomac water Is used, connected with
dwellings which pay domestic rates, and have
brought test cases 10 determine the question. The
law b found TO Be broad or vague enough to I'D
bold the schedule as applied In these cases. The
remedy for the aggreved water-takers, and there
~ undoubtedly some cases OF hardship, is to
SECURE An amendment Of the schedule or OF the law
he statute, which Is sufciently vague to sustain
TIE schedule attacked will also sustain schedule
% framed that houses Ike those affected In these
cases, with little shops not using Potomac water.
shall be rated only as tenenents for domestic pur
poseA And some such change would seem to be
eQuyfanla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-24
SEAsosABIr SILK FApR1cs

SrAsosAB1r SILK FABR1cs
The increasing popularity Of silk fabrics and
their more general use prompted us to purchase
very extensively, hence are now in better
position than ever before to meet the individual
tastes Of our customers The stock embraces
the best selections of both the Foreign and Do
nestle Manufacturers, and In point of variety Of
weaves. superiority Of quality, and richness Of
colors and finish, eclipses any former stock
shown by US.
As extraordinary values we quote:
20-inch Black silk Rhadame. fine twill full
sas ar nnss' strongly woven, wearing qualities
ONLY s5c. PER YARD.
2l.inch Black silk Satin Duchesse, soft
lustrous finish, pliable quality. and Of reliable
ONLY o5c PER YARD.
cO-inch Black All Silk Armurc heavy weight
full weave, aud specially desirable Tor full suit:
ONLY 81 PER YARD.
ol-inch Black Jersey Silk, an unusually heavy
weave, and extra good value.
ONLY s1.OO PER YARD
2O-inch Black Fsille Francaise the most desir.
wear. rs dressiness softness, and wear resist.
best looking silk. but the most economical
ONLY S1OO PER YARD.
22-inch Black Silk Peau de Sole, an entirely
new weave, being specially adapted to mourning
, dresse1
ONLY 3l25 PER YARD.
.20-inch Black snk Fsille Flora. soft and plis-
BILE aud rich in appearance.
ONLY S1.25 PER YARD.
20.inch Black All Silk Twilled surah. extra
heavy weight, for Fall and Winter wear
ONLY 94C. PER YARD
coLORED SILKS.
Most complete line possible to IMAGINE. Ono
line Of COl0red All Salk Surahs In about 300
different shades and tints. } qualities
IS, 70. AND sl00 PER YARD.
All colors in Fxille Franchise Rhadames. Mer.
veilleux. Satln de Chine. Jerseys. 0ros Grains.
&c.
.NDsrk room for the display Of evening
shades.
WOODWARD LoTHRoP,
Cor. 18th and sta n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-24

Ten days ago, with competition In the neld a
private dispatcn. ten words In length, could be
srnt over the Western Union Comp iny's wires from
Washington 70 Ch cago for twenty cents. Now,
with the Baltimore and Ohio lines AFFORDED, that
corporation cooly charges ntty cents for the same
service. The former price was possibly trifle too
low 20 be fairy remunerative; the latter Is GER
tainiy too high. II Is fixed without any regard for
tie equities OF life and In violation Of sound busi
ness principles- PLAINLY speaking, 1t Is extortion
pure and simple, and - the measure OF what the
owners OF toe concern think the public can be
made TO bear 20 long as it has no means OF helping
ITSELF
Aside from the morals involved. this sort Of thing
b bad a. . mere matter Of business policy. The
high rate win not only greatly decrease the volume
OF business done, 50 that even for the time being
the receipts viii not be much, II any, more than
formerly. but IL will have the effect TO educate the
people TO DO without the telegraph, and this Is
thing that o sagacious management looking to
the future wouli studously refrain from doing.
More than that it tends TO create a popular
demand for q government telegraph service, which
eventually VII become so general and urgent that
n can no longer be denied by Congress- And when
that time comes the result Will not be reached oy
the purchase Of the existing system for from eighty
70 one hundred million dollars, as its owners hope
but BY the erection Of new and better lines. equal
In mileage and capacity 10 those now controlled
by the monopoly, for about one-tenth OF the FIRST
named amount When the postal department
undertook the carriage OF merchandise parcels 1t
didn't buy out the express companies whose bust
ness ft shared. Neither need it buy out existing
telegraph lines when II inaugurates a postal tee-
graph service In obedience TO the popular will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-24

The Unaffected Knights Of Labor are out with
manifesto, addressed 70 the order generally, ana
containing q multitude Of charges against Mr.
Powdery and the chief supporters Of his admin
is,rxtion- How mucn influence these charges viii,
have with men who do Dot stop 70 consider a cues.
uoo from all Its sides. no one can tell; but, OF
Themselves, they cannot stand They must he
proved before they VIII be worth the paper they
ars written 90. and the proofs will have 70 be ex-
Ira stroag 70 satisfy the public OF either incompe
ssocs o. corruption on the part Of the OBJECTS OF
oenunc1ation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-24
Losr "A HUsBASp.

LOST . "A HUSBAND
PROSPECTIVE MSTHES;IS;IHS SHOULD NOT BE
Life in retail store is full Of varied experiences
some pleasant some amusing, some ludicrous Others
. man and two women entered Clothing House IN
q s an ss for
the LATER the mans atisncsd After going ugh
EHssS Tie sSsp p-es 1s
ysa fur ; y and
dollar. fur j. nuther said mothsrinsw in prospec.
dollars buy out hui hing n sto rhs twenty s
tCrpsd erGsiy upon them lest shet up yer traps,
sol,sr am. cut nj itssth long sxo. did MeSSs
IL en- en- Ss
sss e; sSe sansS az
Nv mind ter take It ssd pssp ,S Ssr
DUTY ssenss the IaS
psetye dew into violent rye: aLands alive SAID
Yes Indeed Won. fs sent Iosri Il .asy
the two Jim" 'hustled' out ct the store.
sss pss1
Mister do.nt yer kno, mes" Haven't that honor. We
's' %. XII
arn. darnsd fuls what war n here srbout ten day:
how as inter what i y;
where they showed err black. shiny. saft.fesin rs1
0nter me, which, when Il rot wet dyed me All ovS,
black from he'd TO heels. closs hide en- eli. Now
want yer ter rop up that cote what wanted in ther
twsuty,yun dollars en- nity sense never dun no.
wur gwiue to marry wanted to turn me !nter =
blamed niRfer fur beats mi time Guess after heed
got me htched hole she en- her sboutn msrmvonid e.
tried ter turn me inter er munky; but she WON'T
be Missurs Jim, shs won't Like ter see ennsr.
body snap me up"
T.ree years Lave passed. Jim N sn Jolly bachelor
and regular customer Of the house. He WIS in to see
last week wearing the kersey ovePcost wnicb Le
..ys ia the best piece NV stun whstuvsr hversd nj
back"
We would say to every purchaser Of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
that you do yourselves injustice by passins M bv
Only buy Of us ana will thereafter stii
to us - faithfully - Jim" has done. 'S~~
VICTOR E. ADLERsa
Ten Per Cent Clothing House,
o27 and 028 7th 1T NV, Jrner Massachuaetta av>
Strictly One Price.
O2A OpAp SaturdaY upftl IL q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-24

CiH1LD'S TOBOGGAN CAPS. 10c EACH: CHIL-
~ dren's Regular Made Ribbed Hose sizes 3 10 X
olack only, Loo pair. BLUMn
o-2-Zts S45 and TAI 9Th 1t. se.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-24

FURNITURE FRINGE, BRIGHT COLORS, 0hc.
yd-; 3-yards long Cream Lace Curtains, 79c. per
pair Bi.tN,S
o22-2t' 745 and TAT 9Th st. Se.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-24
MEs.s Cusrox.MApE Surnrs.

The time when Custom Made Shirts vers
from three 70 ave dollars each il yet within the
recollection Of every gentleman.
A noticeable chsnge has since taken plaza.
The spirit Of emulation and competition has
been % directed that the outcome to-day il
degree OF perfection in At heretofore thoueht
unartsinsble ut prices formerly considered Inn
possible 70 name. Our Mr. A. j. Lockhart has
devoted the greater portion Of his life TO the
cutting and httine Of Shirts, and has no supe-
rfor IN equal in this particular branch
Every Shirt II cut upon improved scisntiAc
principles. 70 constructed that the Shirt readily
shapes itsslf 10 the form Of the wearsf and pro.
duces degree OF comfort impossible 10 secure
In any regular stock shirt
We employ none but skiiled shirt operstivsa.
snd select best materials only susrsuteedne
each and every Shirt TO at and wear 70 the sstis-
faction Of the customer
PRICES NOW:
Six mado-to-Order Shirts for 40
6tx mode-to-order shirts for 310.50.
Sig made to-order Shirts tor az
BIZ msds-to order Shirts for 3lA
MRS cUsroN-NADR FLANNEL uNpERw1AR
We have large stock Of Fiannsls spscjslly
s0apsea 2 unoetwset IN White, ned Gray Nix-
Thsss Flsnnels szs already shru S IA oirer,d
livery aow ps,ces considering quality.
WOODWARD Iorzaop.
OR. 1ltA and 81 r.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-24

The most noteworthy period in the career Of
Ethu B. washburne, who has Just died. was un-
ooubtedly that spent In Paris as the chief diplo-
matte representative Of our government II was
the PERIOD most exciting In recent French history,
and the part he bore In its activities was no mean
one. He was the nrst American minister who ex-
torted from Louis Napoleon q reluctant recogni-
don Of the solidity and power Of republic. The
last state dinner given at the Tuileries was given
b his honor, and Mr.. Washburne's right TO the
distinction he enjoyed then and afterward was
Demonstrated by his conduct when, instead OF fee
ing nom the doomed city at the first menacing
advance Of the Germans, he deliberately made his
preparations for an indefinite stay there. He was
the foreign diplomat the brilliant throng that
gathered at the imperial court who dared remain
at his post Of duty and brave the periis Of war;
hmine and domestic riotS His sympathies were
broad; and the American nag which noated over
the legation sheltered English, Germans Austrians
Russians, and anybody else among the resident
foreigners who needed protection. The result OF
this policy was 10 make both the man and the
nag respected BY all nations and all parties, and
70 give our Government o standing ut more than
one European capital which It had never enjoyed
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-24

rhs English government has arrested Sir VII
ned Blunt philanthropist and ex-conservative,
for attempting 70 speak at a proclaimed meeting.
In this effort 70 suppress freedom OF speech the
more distinguished the victim the greater the
promise q . triumph for the right II would be
dimcult 70 convince the mass OF Engnshmen that
ne quoting Of IN obscure, hone-rule freshman
VINO wished 70 ventilate the national grievances
could amount 70 an outrage. TIE arrest of some
grsat English leader, Gladstone for instance. ror
attempting 20 call the government 70 account on
lrsh instead Of English soil would make the issue
distinct, and would impress upon the English
masses the fact that the men who trampls upon
personal liberty In Ireland would not hesitate. II
tempted, 70 enter upon the same work In England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-24

There b some prospect OF an independent nomi-
nation Of Nicoll for the district attorueyship In
New York city. The political bosses sacrifced
HIN. He was too bold In his prosecution OF the
ooodlers, and nd not fall sick and disappear from
court Is Fellows DID when powerful Influences
were 70 be antagoni1ed as IN the prosecution OF
boodier Cleary. so q conference OF time-serying
politicians In which the grateful boodler Cleary
himself had vote BY proxy, killed the political
fortunes Of NicolI and elected that New York
eoodlsrs should be pursued BY the eloquent, but
eeot-ndden and conveniently disappearing Fell
IOWA The only question remaining 70 be settled
y whether the people who do the voting for dis
trics attorney will crafty the secret hopes of
ooodledcm BY permitting II TO select its prosecutor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-24
ANOTHER IMMENSE PuncuAs.

ANOTHER IMMENSE PURCHASE
This is not Torchon Lace season. and q manu-
fscturers were anxious to sell. we made N ex-
tensive purchase. a9sregating about $4,000
yards. at such advantageous prices We are sna-
bled to offer our customers the greatest wines
ever shown.
1000 yards 1t Sc. per yard.
1,5o0 Sc
1,500 "loc
$500 "124c.
5000 Use.
$500 s25c
IN order 10 more easily serve our customers
these lsces will b placed on . long center
counter in front Of the Lace Department. on
first door. right Of main entrance.
WOODWARD LorHRoP.
Cor. 18th and sts n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-24
THrrnr "Eso11su. You Know"

THrr'Rr "EsaI1sH. You Know
itmay b thas ~ ars tribe prsmsems u -
vertiaine Winter overcosts to-day. bat ~ wish
to mention the isct that We received On sssur-
day last several ssylss Of London made Caps
ovsrcosts from the well-known house Of ROB
ERT AND HENRY PARNAIL L CO.. 1877
BrsHopaArE STREET WITHOUT. 4. O..
LONDON. ENGLAND. These ul,r. stylish
ovsrsarments are much affected by the swell
youne men of New York. London. Paris.
visnna. and Berlin. They come In both plain
and pronounced patterns. md in several colon
and combinations Of eolora. soms 70 PRO.
nouncsd - to barely escape being '1oud." whils
others are made from those quietly elegant
heather mixtures that srs produced in the
wooden mills Of Athlone. Ireland, and Sterling,
Scotland. A usual We are nrst In the market
with European novelties, and believing that
anything that's worth doing is worth being
done wen. we have provided for the stylish
young gentlemen Of Warrington . variety Of
these handsome Cape ovsrcosss % large that
every taste may be szanned We control the
productions Of the Messra Robert aud Henry
Psrnan b Co for this country south Of Phila-
dslphiA and their novelties are alwass shipped
to u - quickly - they appear. ~ should BE-
glad TO have ycu drop In ct your convenience
and look them over.
sAKs AND COMPANY.
o24 SEVENTH AND MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-24
Oxz o. Oun GnrArrsr

ONH OF OuR (JREArssr
specisIties 10 Handkerchief The new stock
has been received and represents the most ex-
sensive. most varied. most attractive line, and
contains the best moneys worth yet offered By
us. We sell no 'cotton- and linen" Handler
chiefs. From the lowest to the highest price
every thread ls ALI. linen. and nothing BUT
linen. Do you know the differences! Very few
do. Cotton-and-linen il soft and looks Is we'll
when new as ALL LINEN, but it erows yellow
and frowsy with washing, and u apt to slit;
which is caused by the iinen-way outwearing
the cotton-way. This Is convincing evidence
that linen will outwear cotton. Linen Handker-
chiefs grow whittier. improve with washing, and
will out~ear cotton-and-linen two to one
We call attention to the following representa-
tive enumerstions:
100 DOE. Mems White An.Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchief, large variety OF choice fancy
borders. half-in hem, generally sold at 12,<c.,
only 10c. each.
rs doz Mems White All-Linen Hemstitched
Hsndkerchiefs one inch hem, handsome colored
borders. extra quality, aud usually sold at Csc,
only 12hc. each.
90 dozen Mems White All-Linen Hemst,tched
Handksrchiefs, exquisite variety of fancy de-
signed borders, very fine grade, and usually sold
At Sic, only lie. esch: 6for 81.
rs dog. Mems White All-Linen He,nstitched
Handkerchief. fancy borders in . variety Of
handsomely designed color combinations,
generally sold at 80 and 37Ac. each. only csc.
each.
Gentlemen have never had such an oppor-
tunity to lay In q new supply ~ Is offered in
the above.
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS.
One of the most prominent features of this i'm
mense at CT ia our attractive line Of Ladies' and
Mems Initial Handkerchief which we consider
the most complete ever shown in Washington
As particularly good values we quote:
200 doz- Ladies' White Al-Linen Unlaun-
dered hemstitched initial" handkerchief
hand embroidered letters, u inch hens. Only
15c each.
ITS Doz. Ladies' White Ali-Linen Unlaun-
dered Hemstitched Initial" Handkerchiefs.
hand-embrOidered letters, one inch hem. zoe.
each. for 81.
$50 Doe. Ladies' White All-Linen Laundered
Hemstitched Initial" Handkerchiefs, hand
embroidered letters, two inch hem. Only 25c.
each.
100 Doc. Ladies' White All Sheer Linen Laun-
dered Hemsdtched Initial" Handkerchief.
hand-embroidered letters. n inch hem. Only
29c. each; 9 for $3.50.
MEMS INITIAL HANDKERCHIEF.
200 DOE Mems White All-Linen Unlaun-
dered Hemstitched initial Handkerchiefs,
hsnd-embroidered letters, two inch hem, extra
quality. Only 29c. each; 6 for 31.5O
$50 DOE Mems White Al-Lnen LAundered
Hemstitched Initial" Handkerchiefs. one inch
hem. hand-embroidered letter. extra good
quality. Only $780,; ) for 81
tB-Hsndkerchief department first door: left
Of center aisle
WOODWARD LOTHROP
Cor. 18th and F sts n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-24

Canon Prothero must have felt somewhat nom
plussed ct sight Of the unexpected addition to his
audience at Westminster Abbey yesterday, many
OF them with their hats on, whistling, Jeering,
cursing, and splitting tobacco juice over the floor
and side walls OF the sacred ediice. Even when
he did them the compliment Of laying his notes
aside and addressing his remarks to them directly,
they refused TO be mollifed- The nearest approach
TO Q sign OF satisfaction on their part was when
the canon set forth the proposition that the gov
eminent ought, in certain emergencies, 70 under
take public works IN order to give employment to
the poor The most remarkable feature Of the
whole demonstration. perhaps, was the perfect
compcsure Of the police in its presence. They DO
not appear TO have interfered with the move
rnents Of the mob from inst TO last, confln-
ing their activities 70 the arrest OF individual
thieves and DRAWERS whom they found In the
streetA In this country we boast OF our respect
for the rights OF personal liberty, particularly
when the question involved Is the privileges TO be
accorded q popular gathering for the purpose OF
discussing the redress OF grievances; but It would
be hard 10 picture 70 the mind OF an American the
police authorities OF New York, for example, stand
ing quietly By and permitting noisy mob 10 march
into Trinity church on q Sunday morning during
the hours OF worship, and disturb the services
with contemptuous commentaries on the sermon
and other Insults TO preacher and congregation.
II u safe TO say that London has no Captain
WUuAmA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-24
CHANGED Evrnr Day.

This entire column 70 devoted to the enumeru.
tion Of the different attractions offered dauy oy
Aesr. WOODWARD r. L0EHRoH Boston
Dry Goods House Corner az lin and Pa, NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-24

II kGxIvED AN0rHfh LOT lo-4 sIIvHB GRAY
h. 1911. siss per psir. gLUEA